1 result for (book:tes1 AND session:37 AND stemmed:past)
[... 9 paragraphs ...]
You find difficulty in escaping from time, as a rule, and therefore you are also imprisoned by past, present and future, in such a way that they appear to be walls which never can be climbed. Not only is it difficult for you to conceive of a large concept for these reasons, but also it is well nigh impossible to communicate such a concept to you.
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
The third inner sense, as I have told you, will enable you to some extent to free yourselves from the constructions of past, present and future, and will permit in theory instant cognition. As far as practice is concerned you will never achieve such instant cognition, but you will be able to set aside now and then the boundaries of time, and you will be able at least to glimmer the reality and the concepts of which I speak.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
I am sorry that I cannot give him a review. However, I held up much material the past few sessions, as I dealt with fluttery Ruburt’s ego. I trust we have that sort of thing under control. The best thing when you are standing on a diving board is just to plunge in, Ruburt. This teetering back and forth, shall I jump or shan’t I, is done with, I hope. He jumps, so to speak, in the water— but he jumps, no one else. The element is different, and that is all.
[... 67 paragraphs ...]
To be practical even in your terms, and they are not my terms, involves the full use of your abilities. You would be handy with electrical apparatus, having dealt with these ideas in the past. You would find for example the operation of a ham radio station advantageous. You have abilities here not being used, and this could lead to an added lifetime interest of some intensity.
[... 12 paragraphs ...]